The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-08 00:00:00

~! 1 „,.,7 . , ' ''' ' •77.44:1,., ' - .14#114,Airek. -,- . . . *k. t 1 . . , _• 4:: ' 4 ' A s 'l, kV. --- le 4 , t 4 , ..- 16.% •\' . - ... 111i ' • . 4 9' fl, ! 7 1 .. .. ' ;71 - ; 4- - . ( ' I -_-"„..-- • .. . . . i ll ''''''"A * ' 9 l'iTt . ' - '• k ' * 7 / /'''' 1. i i i i " 11‘ . - / .... 4 ' \.,. 4 ./r/..._.... ~; ,\. i. 4t- • ,/ r A. 44..... // 2 c,> - 4--1.-.----i- t c-•,... -° ' ' ' 441 ~ ' `,; ..- ~~-, _ I - 2 /: a..., NUNIIIIM 10,425. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, ism SCVENPENOE VERY FAST TRAVELLING, OXFORD ELECTION. TIE' COMMITTEE for conducting Mr. ESTCOURDS ELECTION meet daily, at , the TIIATCIIED HOUSE TAVERN, at Ten (Mica. 111011A$ GREENE, Chairman. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION, Jo Wood, Martle-botte. ANNIVERSARYhn's ELECTION y OF CHILDREN. Patton—LTHE KING. President—The Right Honourable and Right Reverend the • Lord Bishop of LONDON. T V ice.President—The Right Hon. Lord KENYON. HE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the SOCIETY for CLOTHING, MAINTAINING, and !',EI..TCATING POOR ORPHAN CHILDREN of CLERGY 'II',N of am ESTABLISHED CHURCH of ENGLAND, until of AGE to be put APPRENTICE. will be holden at ":PIASONS' HALL, Great Queen•street, . Lincoln's on THURSDAY, the 93d instant. Chair will be taken for the criteral business of the " 3 Y at lialfTwit Two o'Cloek precisely. Dinner on Table at Five salt:toek :precisely. ST MY A Rite. liis Grace the Duke of NEWCASTLE, hi e° Rev, Walker Lard lii- Right Hon. Henry Goulburn, s lo1) of Rochester M.P ve uerable H. V. Bayley, 11.1 . ). Right Hon. the Lord Mayor il A rc,lideacon of Lincoln lion. Mr. Justice Littledule ty.L .Rieliard.lenkyntr,LED. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart. R Vi ol - Chancellor of Oxford John Bell, baq. King's Court. e u v. , JuSepli Proctor, "ce•Chancellor of Cam - William Thompson, Eq. Al taidge dermal), M.P. ' • R ight Hun, Lord Rolle N.> Collection after Dinner. Dinner Tickets, 151. each, to be token at the Bar. Bottations and Subscriptions will in the mean time be Hatakfully received by the Treasurers, Rev. Archdeacon S.:a/abridge atul Joshua Watsop,Esq.;. at their Baliketa. Aleuts. Brummond, Charing-cruse ; and by the Collector, at "7, Lincoln's Inn-fields. • FINAL CONCLUSION OE LOTTERIES. and . J. S,IVEWRIGIIT the CON earl • • TRACTORS, respectfully invite the Public to a n ;Y purcha se .. The Act of Parliament having limited the u ti t i atioli of Lott er i es t o T wo .more Drawings, it is very pro. Tickets and Shares will rise considerably in price, as the tned , fast approaches which Inuit conclude - for ever this only f gaining a Fortune from a trifling Risk. sI VI forming THEIR FINAL SCHEnE, J. and J. thp .E I V ItlOllT, have been not 'onlYitudietta to retain all s d .I)nroved poititti of late Lotteries, (many of which were first eti4l ey have!Pted by themselv introdesi ), but to meet the desire of Correspond. thteed SIX PRIZES of .C 20,000 A &c. &c. forming an aggregate of. QUA RTER'of o MTI, LION STERLING ! ALL to he DECIDED in ONE DAY, • ' • • WEDNESDAY, Ist of lIIARCH. • 'l),Fkets. and Shares.ttre Selling. .J. & SIVE W R WILT, 93ntritctor3, at their fortuntte Offices, No. 37, Cornbill " ; and 38, Haymarket, Lon d o n ; where they Sold 1 2 ,4711 a Prize of 1.:30,000 ! besides other Capitals, in the last and late Lotteries. • MONEY ON MORTGAGE OF ANNUITY. • ' VIVE THOUSAND POUNDS and Up: h t wards, or any pa r t (i n S u m s no t l eis th an .4.:200:;, will I.,4,ltariccd on Life.lnterests from Marriage Settlements, L i s ril•naney in the Funds, Wills Jointures. and prof 14t ' , ; on Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Pro. ' on fair, just, and liberal terms. -0 1 0 Y personally, or by Letter (post paid), to Mr. Lloyd, tlati ity at Li m , No. 4, Adm.:street, Adelphl. In a few Days will be published, A New Edition, corrected to the present Time, of UEBREI'TS PEEItAGE of the UNITED .KINGDOM of GREA'rKRITAIN and IRELAND. L;:iondon t Printed for Rieingtotts, Egerton, Cuthell, Clarkes, wiltißintilt and Co., Cadell, Richardson, Booth, Booker, Bald. at i d Bagster, Hatchard and Son, Varding, Rodwell tortin, Hamilton and Co., Kingsbury bud CO., Whitta. Lloyds R P4l Saunders. r whom may he had, lately published: ‘ohimes, price IL tit'. in boArds, uniform with. the .Peerage, with the Arms newly engraved, BARONETAGE of KNGLAND. 11, N EW MUSIC FOR 'ONE PIANO FORTE: ‘ , 11,1 11 , 41 by cLENIENtI an d CO. 20, CHEAPSIDE. d 43sAMINE COTTAGE, Rondo, by Ble. WM. price sts.; Duke Domain, variations, by Ray. 0 1 ,7;.'„ 41 .; Minstrel nap, do. by do. 45.; Ricordanza, by ii:10,11 Katithrenner, Is. Airs in Crociato, arranged Att Bks. I and 2, each ns.; Ditto, as Darts, by ditliks. I to 4; each 4s. ; Giorinettu Cavalier, from die. Rooth., by Meves, as.; Saari imagine, front ditto, by b er g t, 3 l.; March, from ditto, by ditto, 35.; Waltz, ' front 11 ctri)rvticliiitie, by Gelincli, As.; Craven's Quadrille;, from 34.4 BEETHOVEN'S Three Waltzes, a; Duets, ‘:., es.; Clif to n' s Exercises, ltks. t and 2, each 31.1• 11", telilllgeq, Nos. I and 2 , 45 . ; H untsmen ' s Ch orus, b y ei t , r 11 , 1 3 1.; Laughing. Chorus, by ditto, 35.; I - lar*itt's Re- P rei , c `r 4 is. Ilks. I a nd 1, each ' 3s.; Entrowes's Air from Ilk, " . I t Mts. I, 2, t, e;;;:li 35.; Ditto, from Euryantbe, N h ' -=l 'hP ME.LOGBAPHICON IS NOW READY. A TO OENTLEMEN, CAPTAINS, &e. NO IT of SUPERFINE CLO'PHES FOR ,C 4 WAT ICI, LEADENI - lALLATREET. • ILLLAM 'NV ELS FORD takes the earliest *j,, opportunity of informing such of his Friends, eolsjrct is economy in the article of dress, that in con• % , ( 1 1 1 11 ,cnce of advabtageous connection be has entered into p, , ottie eminent Woollen Nl an Uf actnrers in the West of r.,i',..: 41 41, he is enabled to offer a SUIT of SUPERFINE ii 11 lFwti at the unprecedented low rate as sibove, leaving th„," ll 'Eintent to decide for itself. W. W. bei ng c o n fid ent th;` 150 E‘tablish t h e nt in London cats surpass his ow n f or uellener of the materials, tile elegance of th e f as hi on. extoisiteness and durability of the workmanship, and m r , uf the price. ris i.,"1".!, th tie and CAPTAINS supplied with every ar li. i te at the IlilftrteSt notice, and on the lowvst einkunderstocid that no credit can be allowed. • . Stout Wprin BLANKETS for the Poor; and iVIM Pair of Strong SHEETS, at Is• "P er ra AtiCOTT AND 3 A MES . beg to c all t he 41 11 cl attention of the charitably disposed, to tite above ‘r 1, 71 and the public generally, to one of the larg ests till ee r EN DRAPERY ro Russia in 'the Kinm.—St id n itto Is ; t,•4 f ri li , flAti. per yard ; wide ditto, 9d. ; v! i nt ti , 1,,,, t,eeting_. lOid. ; fine ditto, ls. 0d 5 . 4 ; 'O4. wide ditto 2 d 5 . .. 1 ; '''" 41 --4 'Litt°, 9 5.. 9d. to 3s. tkl. ; Russia Sheeung, i y .. IN e, 'wiihout ' " I 10d • ; lint ditto, 2 m• tkl• ; extra do., v,tr1,,1 , a seam, s. • , 1 Y,,lttis wide ditto, 4s. Oil. •; and some real Russia ditto, A l tine, Ls. tid.—T went) , - thousand single and double 1.:. AIL Breakfast and Dinner Cloths ; 1,500 breakfast ditto, 4,001.)4,` t ; 1,•500 'ditto . datriask, 25.. 9d. ; large size, 3s_. fiti, ; # tottt i 4? tlDlo, ,dattiask dinner ditto, 24 yards lop:, 1 1$. W., `, 4 i . il s j.i '1,.; ditto, 3 y ar d s long, ros. 6d.; 1,, 1 1 I.dttto., 4 ' 4 4, (41 3', - 111 i and Some of the most. beautiful Silesian ditto, cl,„t as t l, 2l „, CIO& 5, li, an d 7 yards long, In proportion.; 3 1 4 " '4 , , , 7„ . Aapkins, 7s. tdter aozen ; tine double damask ditto, S iki; "nriburgti ditto, 16s. fide to 21s. ; with an unbounded in t , t , Illeui of huckaback diaperolgss_Cloths, and every article 1 41 ) ,,,4 11 Y, use Afaeseilles Quilts, 3 yards long, his .; Coml. a ,41) Rages, isme size, los 111 00 pa' it of large size Blankets 2 I Vii . i 4 trete *gain: - .At ;.' the PANTH ON LINEN 4 4 tk - "OSE - 8 OXFORMSTREET, exactly oPP°' ht p atlthetiti: i 1 To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Eq DAY and NIGHT ' FOUR INSIDE COACHES, whit)] KEEP GOOD TIME, • from the SARACEN'S HEAD - INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. TIIE following LMIIT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &e. set out from the above Innt—' BIRMINGHAM "Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in thir , teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Market Street, Dunstable, Briekhill, Penny Stratford, Stoney Stretford, Towcester, Weedod, Daventry, Duvet' ureh, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, t o th e C as tl e Hotel and St. George's Torero, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Dridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and' Holyhead.--- Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon ' carrying Four Inside only ; passes through Warwi c k, Leamington, Southern. Weedoi4 Dovetail, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester s to the Saracen's Hai, l poitistreet,- Birmiqghatn, early the next Minting, fIitONIPTON, ,Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sitting boortie, Rainhain, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Smit hmolton, Crediton, Tiverto n North lawton, Oakhampten, Torri ng to n , Chumleigh, Ileracomb, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH anal BAISTOL Cheap Pon-Coaches, through Chip. pentuim;Caine, Marlborough, Hangerford, Newbury, and Reading, every 'Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn,' Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas -street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon ) Stilton, Peterborough, Dfepistg, Spalding, Spiisby, Alford, and Grimsby, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday; at a Quarter bef o r e 7. CAMBILIDiIz, New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Duckland, and .Royston, Evening, at, alt past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Exprees," only One Night en the Road, to Penrith, and Whitehaven, a ;New Light . Four-inside Post Coach, with a Gupta all the way •, passes through Appleby, Enough, Bowes, Greta-hi idge, Richmond, Catterielt, 80 , roughbridge, Ferrybridge p Doncaster, Newark, Hawn y, Grantham; Stamford, Greetham,. Stilton, Biggleswade, Baldock. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the •Road by business or pleasore, hate the peculiar advantage of -their Seats tieing aecnred in the tiext , Coach.-h-The only direct. Coach to Carlisle.. ; • CHESTER, Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar- porky, Namptwich, Northwich, and Middltwich, every morn. log and afternoon: COVENTRY " Tally Ho," li g ht f as t D a y Coach, - every morning at a 1/113116t befoie 7, through lterlhltru. Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and Ditn church, . . DOVER 'and Biris Patent : Safe Coact', every warning, through Caoterhury and Chatham. DORCHESTER New l iot Day Coaches, in fourteen hours - only', through Balophot, lthickwate.r, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchtirch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodleats, Caslimore, and Blatidtord, at a quarter past ri too 7 ht the EXETER " Sovereign," New light fast Coach mil morns ing;at 7 o s tlock, through Honiton, Axatinsier, Cirnrniouth, Bridport,,Dbrchester„Blandford, Woudrates Inn, Salisbury, Steektiridge,Sittron„ Basingstoke, Blackwater, and pagshot. GLASGOW, laingtown;Gret nargreen nnan,• Dumfries, sal l 4olhar.altu a Cantuock, Kings well, 4nd all Parts of Scotland, a light Four iniide Post Coach daily. .1-1711111.01VGATE mid Ripon new Light itost Coaches, every Aft erpoyn, at Two. and Seven to thOlorning. HERTFORD coach, through Waltham Cross, Cheshunts, Hoddesdon. and Ware. HOLYHEAD New light .frist Puy and Night Coaches, through Itt idgenort alittl, Shreirbury, and Salop, 'eve; y morning and afternoon. „ • MILL" Express," a Nrii. Light Post Couch, to ' , metal!' Narthcav'e, Flowden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Lewis Keys, Market-place. Hall and also the " Rocking. ' ham" In the Afternoon at Tied. KENDAL Light ,fait Post Coal:116 to Lancaster, Preston, •Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, 01 mskirk,. and Garstang, every morning and alt.:lA.lOn. .Sirming ham, an d •W est B r O tr.svich , • KIDDERMINSTER,,Sionrb r idg e; arid 'Dudley, throng!' ing and afternoon. • L m light LEEDS' " Rockin g h a ," light Coaches every morn- Poit Coach, sets' . out every Afternoon tit Two.l, mid passes through Haddock, Big glesivade, Eaton, ltuckdeii, IVansford, Stamford,, Greet ham, Grantham, . Newark, Tuitford, Markham Moor, 'Retfotd, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Feirybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds,' next Afternoon at Three, in time or the Bradford, Halifax,skipton, and Huddersfield p o achvi. Driven through with• Four Coachmen only.— , Luggage and Packages only id per th , —Niawithstanding the nueommon Expeditioii,of this Coach, it is allowed to by the most agt a bl e and 'complete Public Conveyance an the North Road, being unequalled by any other.' LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six; Oven through 'with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL "Umpire," New light fast tour Inside Coach, in .17 hours only, (hut one Night on the Road), sets out Dailyat One ; and arrives at Liverpo o l ne xt aft erooon , ,L t Welfurd, Lot tebria°'logrtil % k, % H r° i b n u e r kl4 l ,l i t i l l i t i. ).t is r t Y o ' nelTalltwot Litchfield,Stone, Newcastle, Knutstord, Warrington, and Prescot. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," New light Four Insid e Post Coach; in Tweitty-seven humors, and driven through by Four Coachmen only, through Warriugton,l Pres: ton, Congleton, Lawton. Newcastle,hugely;Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, lonly, One Night On th a road), .erery Afternoon; arrives •at the Saracen's He L d Inn, 'Pale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan. tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ferenev are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Conimereial Interests, aS•it performs the journey in less time than tiny other Coach, and is driven through with Four c o achmen; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedis lion, the Proprietori plrilce themselves that for safely and accommodation it is equalled by few, hod shall be.surrutssed by. none.- ,NIANCHESTER and Altringinim New light very fast Day Conch, ev , !q 'owning to the M o4:ly Antis and Swan Inn. MAMA MST/At to Cooglutini, Newcastle, Wal. salt, Wolverhanipt on, kind KtintSford, light Four Inittle coaches. . MAIII,IIOItOUGH and Swindon, fe.nr.inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Beading, Newbory, otorerford,4to in s... bury, and Aldbonin. Driven through With One Coachman only, The nearest conveyance to latiobourna Purton, Woot ton Basset, and Pewit) . .. - NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE and UNDEft LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only One Night on th e roa d . PLYMOIITH n. Sovereign," New light fauit'Coach, to Pal. month, Truro, Bodinin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Abbott,'every morning at 7. ItAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fukt safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, reYerskant, and Sandwich—every Morning at half-Past 7. lot consequence of the deeided preference given to the Te legraph safe • Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expetwe shall be spared to 'vilet it the first conveyance on the tientitoad. - SHEFFIELD " F.xpress," and also " The Rockinghami" through. Rotherham, New FOur iniade Post Coachts,'. every morning and afternoon. SHKEWSIII4,Ity, Wellingt on , anti Shiffnal, tight Post- Coaches, every morning and hfternoon.--Guarded. SOUTHAMPTON " Union," to bymington, -Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstok e , Hart ford Bridge, !Backwater, mad 'Noma, New Four It Coach, every morning, and ar. rings at, the Coach and Mims and Vine Inn,-Sunthamp ton, . b y rive' Phil is a most delightfol Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Moines, Havre de (;tage, Cherhourgh, Coach love to rrceive consi tiZe'p i l, i f et t a s o u f ppttihret whicha t; has hitherto been experienced 411UCC the'eommeneement of the'' Union.'' STAFFORDSH IR E POTTERI ES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lanend, - Srnice, Shelton, Muslim, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanty and Holmes Chapel. This is thy only Coach dir ec t to the entterit:s, sTAmFOlti) light Post gannet v very tnarning and after- noon, through Bahlock, Iliggleswade, St. Nerds, Buck:len, Alconburv, Stilton, and Wandsford. SUNDiRLAND, Stockton, and Yarns Light Post Couch every Morni_ng., to the G eorge I nn , S un d erland. ~..71 1C ITTENFIAM and. Edmonton Coach** daily, at Mayen, Hall-past Two, Five, and Eight etOoelr. WAKEFIELD Four inside PUit4, l teteltel 4 ewri '74 and Afternoon. e: WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fast' ottebes, through Daveatry, Weedon, Toweester, and Stoney Stratford, WELLS, Bridgewater, 'tanuton, Falmouth, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to AB Parts of the West of England. WEYMOUTH "Magnet" Coach, through Bagshitt, 'Back water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whiteltiirth, Andover, Wood yeats, Cashmere, Salisbury, Blststlford , and Dorchester, at a Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Mottling. Driven through with Two Coachmen only, WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher. Bourg, St. IMaloe's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday af. ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHANIPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West Ilrontwieli, and Meriden, through Coventry-i-Morning, at a quarter before /, and every afternoon. YORK " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Font inside Post Coach, with: - Guard, titrat4lnitsi t sets out every Morning hy Way of Newark, Itetford, , Den aster, Ser. rybridge, Taocaster, Darlington, Northafterton, Bushyford, Durham, Mit:petit, and Berwick, and arrives at York early next Morning. Passengers finding t lientselves fatigued on the tourney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Ramsgate, 111argatO, and Canterbury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will nat he acuott mettle lot any Parents, Passenget's Luggat. , Writings. Plate, &c. of more than Five Pounds ‘raltie ' if lost, stolen, tit damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord.. ingly, at the Satacen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, snow-hill, London AXE INN, ALANCILIfANBLIRV, ( A NEW and ,Elegant INSIDN POST COACH, THE ENTERPRIZE, upon an im proved principle, from the above Inn, every day at FIVE teClOck precisely, and arrives at the PALACE and TALBOT in .11A NCH ESTER, the following Afternoon, at aQuar• ter past FiVe. No change-of Coaches. Only FOUR COA.CII MEN and ONE. OVA RD. throughout. ROUTE.—STONEY STRATFORD, COVENTRY, NUNEATON, ATH ERSTON E, TAM WORT 11, LITCII4 P/F,J,D, STONE,' NEWCASTLE, GONOLETON, MAC CLESFIELD, A N D STOCK PORT. Coaches to BIRMINGHAM, CHESTER, and LIVERS POOL, every Afternoon, at FlVE.—Passengera can proceed, to all parts of the North, the following 'Morning, by the CAR. LISLE COACHES which will arrive in time for the EDINI4 .B 1 Iti.;11; "GLASGOW, and PORT PATRICK MAIL& The Proprietors, .Messra. HOLT and Co. beg leave to re commend this line of Road, which leads through the rich and delightful Counties of Warwick and Statfhrd, passing tvsny Noblemen's Scats; among which are those of the Marquis of Shand, Lords Anson, Talbot, Harrowhy, &.c. ac.. and avoids the steep and dangerous hills of Derhyshim• N. It. Canal Conveyance from the Axe Inn, Aldermanbury, ! to all pains of England. 03- Very superior accornmodation at the above Inn for Ocn. lemenomd Families visiting London: MEXICO. EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE. MEMO, NOV O.—A letter from our most holy Father, I,Eo XII. to his Excellency the President of the United , States of Mexico, G VA. DALOUPE VICTORIA, RdiltellSPti with a note from the most eminent Cardinal, Secretary of State s to the Secretary of State of this Republic 1 4 110 XII. POPE. • Olt A R sag—ilealth and the A pasto4ic Votetiletion4 We have received with the greatest, Sati,factien, the . letter which you have thought well to address us of the 30th October, of the past year, with the many documents of different clescrip. tions which aciamipanied .It. Our peculiar character, and the dignity to which, without the least merit, we were raised, exact of us that weinterfere not with any thing unconnected with the Church. We therefore, conte n t ourselves with giving you all due thanks for your consideration, and congratulate you on the peace and concord, which you assure tit the Mexican nation enjoys by the favour of God. Your constancy in - the Catholic faith, and your veneration for the Apostolic Chair, so strongly recommended you to us, that we have with great reason consi. tiered, that we ought to number you with the sons whom we most love, Jesus Christ. - With regard to your great affec. Lion for our person anti the sacred emblems, by which you pro mise never to fail in sustaining the Church, be assured, that we , have seen this attestation with eXtrerne pleasure, and that we implore God to Inspire and aid you in this most holy determia nation. In the meanwhile, as a proof of our,itiv . e, not alone for you, but for every Mexican, we bestow upon you the Apps. tolic Benediction, with all the warmth of a paternal heart. Given at St. Peter's at Rome, June 20, 1820, and the second "ear of our Pontificate. ,[,BO; P. P. XII. TO our beloved eon, the Illustrious Cimunander, Guadeloupe Victoria, . . , X ING and CONSTITUTION 01,013, SUNDERLAN I ). The Anniversary of the King's Accession to the Throne having fallen thin year on a Sunday, the annual meeting of the Club was held on Minder last, at Kay's, the Golden Lion Inn. At five o'clock upwards of h) gentlemen arranged themselves at the festive hoard. In the absence of the Noble Presid ent , the Marquis of handonderli, the Chair was Voted to Sir C. Sharp, and Mr. Haddock end Air. G. Stephen son, jun., occupied the Vice-Chairs. To say that the dinner Was of the first order, is unnecessary, after having stated that it was provided by the landlord of the Golden bion,--turtle and lamb, and, in fact, every delicacy was displayed ..on the. occasion. As soon as the cloth was drawn, the. health of " The King," with three times three, was drank with great enthu siasm. 50ng....“ Ged Pave t h e iiing,n in All chorus. The next toast was ".The Duke of York And , the,• , ArmYl" three 'times three; which was followed in rapid *accession by "'Tie D u k e of Clarence width, Navy:" both of which were received. with great applaus e . S ong —" Buie Britannia," in which th e company joined chor u s. "The Howie of Brunswick, a nd may they never forget t h e p r i nc ipl e s. which seated them o n t he throne of these realms," three timed three. $ O ll.--.” The B meant our glori ous C oll* in; runiwick Line"—Alr. Hardy. under wh ose i 'E g i s The CliAlustate, in giving the next toast, observed, that it was t a t of the foes house one which h ai l a l ways occupie d t h e attention.of the Club,hrime diately aft er t h e h ealth* of the S ove r c i g aa M nd the other em- He h anduse of fro Bm for ßruns w ick. Constitution i ,outh bad alike protected us fromdoe our brave nrmy and navy had a chi e ved those exploite, w h ic h had hurled t h e mighty despot from his throne, and holding ou t to other countries die cheering lessonohat a nation IlAited in itself, and exerting its energies inlhe sacred cause of freedom, is invulnerable, end its efforts in such a cantle must ultimately be crowned with glory and success. lie then proposed" Otis glorious Constituu nn , the pride of Britons, an the s-in.ratani of the world," which was received with three .dines fling .tree,„ Song--" ng and C onst i tut i on .", In pmpotting the health of the Noble President, the ,Chair man said, that it was with feelings of sincere regret he had to state that his Lordship was prevented from attending thetlin, ner, by the severe indisposition of the Ilatchioneas. up t o late heur, however, his Lordship had, indulged itt thithopeof joining their party ; btit.in the course of the afternoon ho had received a letter from NVynyard, in which his LOrdship stated the: continued indisposition of Lady Londonderry, and tense. quuntly his inability to meet the Club. Ills Lordship added, that the disappointment WAS more severely felt by himself than it could be by tiny ITMater: of the Club. The Chairman said, it would appear tenpyrfitNerlutet. unnecessary for blotto dilate •on the public services of that. Noble President. Ws' conduct in the field belonged to history, and the retnllection of his Splendid service± would net _be forgotten by a grateful country. As their President, hmveref, and as being so personally well known to all the members of the Club, who that has ever wit. nessed his constant urbanity, kindness, and good fell - n*3lllp, but must regret his absence front the (lob to.day ?—( Loud cheers.)---The health of the Noble President was then drank with three:times three and enthusiastic applause. 31r. OARTIMAITE now rose end addressed the !main; tie said, the last toast most lbrcibly reminded him of tfose able guardians of the Comfit-Litton, who, by their, wisdom and firmness, had supported it in the day of trial. \Vlten the King and ConAtitution Club was first established (Mr. U. added) se. ditlon and blasphemy stalked through the land-,evil, minded men were endsavouring to deprive us of the many Idessings we enjoyed from our tree Constitution; but by the firmn ess o f our Ministers, the independence of ,our Judges, anti the up right conduct of our Juries-, the attempts of tinpriticipled men had been.frustrated, and a loyal feeling predoloinated through the land. He begged . , therefore, to propose "The health of Lord Liverpool and his Majesty's Ministers,i' which was drank with three times three. The Lord Lieutenant of the County." In proposing the next toast, the President said, it had been usual to give it without comment, yet und er ex i st i ng circuin stances, j. he was well aware, that the toast was at this moment one of more powerful interest .thau ordinary to the town of Sunderland, connected as it is, by local. situation and trade, with the possessions of Mr. hambum. From all persons, and all patties ) Mete was but one honourable expression of son row for the heavy affliction under which the family labours, front the severe illness of its chief; arid to us, whatever may be our political feelings, yet we must ever appreciate the sin cerity, public spirit, and manly . independence of that Ho nourable Member of 'Parliament, and truly valuable member Of .society.—(boud cheers.)—He was, therefore, certain the • Club would be well satisfied with the addition lie had yens Lured to make to the toast, which wils„—t , The County m e m. hers, and better health to Mr. Lambtoni" The company • rose spontaneously, and drank the toast. with three times three and overpowering applause. Mr. GA tali warrE then proposed the" Health of the Count and County Palatine"--and dwelt at some length on the vir tues of our venerable Diocesan, " The Members for the City" were then given with thece . times three. Song—" The Math of Abercrombie." " The II Sheriff of the County." The Preoulent then gave the health of Colonel Austin and the 97th regiment—and said, that when the 117th were ordered to Sunderland, the town was in a considerable state of excite. ment and ferment, from the fatal result of a conflict which had required the interference of the military; And shortly afterwards some of the privates of the 97th had been attacked and severely injured by persons, who, for the honour of the town. he trusted, did not belong to Sunderland. What return did the regiment make to these repeated acts of violence and aggression ? Oh one occasion, during a violent tempest, the life- tit was wanted in the middle of the night—it was impossible to drag It from its station along the moor for want of horses, but the regunent turn. ed out in a moment, yoked themselves to the harness, and w i t h their gallant Colonel at their head, drugged the boat across the moor to Hendon, and were ready to • confront the dangers Of another element, to save the lives, of their fellow-countrymen. (Loud applause.)—On another occasion, during a violent hur. gone, a vessel was wrecked With a valuable. cargo on hoard, which would have been lost, but for the timely. assistance of the regiment, who to a man were occupied night and day, and never lett tin ship until the , wholecargo washalged in a place of safety They ioere seen carrying iron, casks, hampers, and p e cki ges o f all descriptions, wi t h th e 4t111104 Klee and satisfaction'; and . when they were off ere d a Compensation for heir labours, their instant reply was—what you intend for us, give it to die widows of those who have auffered,—(Lund theory.)—lt is 'thus the gallant nth have taken our friendehip by storm, end our e;rati. code has eurrendered at discretion.—(Thanders of 41,1sph l use.)., The President a dd e d, t h at h e was fully sensible what pain he rids inflicting on the gallant Colonel—sbut he felt. it his duty thus publicly to declare the,leeling entertained towards him self and his regiment byshis Cl.o and the inhabitants of Sunderland. • Colonel Austin . , in returning thanks, was so overpoWered by his feelingt,. that he could only eXpress, in the mune and on the. behalf of the regiment, his extreme satisfaction, that in the performance of their duty they should have- been so amply re paid by the kindness and good-will of the inhabitants of Sun derland.- ((,;beers.),lletbre he sat down, he begged perMiti sion to give th e he a l t h of t h e i r P resi d ent, which wits g drank with, three tittles three. The neat toast gitien by the President was, Lieutenant Wool'« !tough, of the Surly cutter, and the brave men under his emit maul—adding, that - the gallant Lieutenant was so well known to them all, that ito. would not venture to add any remarks of his menu) render the •toast more palatable ; yet, be might b e permitted to say, that last week. a vessel was launched from the North Shore, which unfortunately upset —there were several persons on board, who were exposed to great peril and danger . —but the first boat which flew to their relief, was the boat from the Surly.:--((treat applause a'hd cheers,)The Lieutenant is one of the old school-,of the school of Nelson.—(Cheers.)-11e h a :o around hadreceivid many a gallant lesson front that great Commanders t g w l i o , r w le t s h ( e if tv ' i t atfihtlgo of r vlit a t n o l y the brows of .firitannia.--iltumense cityera.) ga partook Ily i hisile dear boughttoe entwine Quail said, that totally unaccustomed to pub ic speaking be was, he would only . add, that it wa s w ith Imoslie a. 4 ltsatisfaction that be returned his thanke . to the company for the honour done him—that it was his pride to be ibund at his post, and that he hoped he would never fail to do his duty.—(Cheers.) " The Magistrates of the t'ountr." Song by 31r. Hardy— " England, Lurope's he portend trade of Sunder.. land," three times three. Song by Mr. B. Parken,-" The Coal Trade, that trade which gives life and vigour to the town of Sunderland,: and health and prosperity to the Coal Owners," three times three. Mr. Darnell returned thanks for himself and the other Coal Owners,of the Wear.—" 34. Ord and the Shipping interest of the Port," threo•tiMea three, and great ap plause. Song by Mr, Reynolds.—" The Bev. George Stephen son, Chaplain to the Club." Mr: Stephenson, sun., ,returned thanks for his father. Song by Mr, Hutton. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of " Mr. Laing and the Ship-builders of the port," and alluded to the fact of there being more ships built at Sunderland than at any other port in the empire. • The health of " O Lady Londonderry" w a s n e xt p ro p ose d . by• Mr. arthwalte, who introduced it with a v er y h an d so m e speech. The toast was received with enthusiasm and three times three. Dr. CLANN Y proposed the health of " The irlee..Presi. dents," with three times three ;••• which being drank, Mr. had. dock find Mr. Stephenson severally returned thanks. Song by 411 r. Walker. " The Stewardm, and thank* to then for their unremitting attention to the comfort of the Itlemb. ers of the Club," three timer three. .Mr. Scott returned thanks.- 4 ' Progperity and perpetuity to the Kink and Constitution Club."—" The Land We live in." The n >Us stated; that amongst the many members lire. vented from attending by indisposition and from the loss 01 re. latites, the ablest° of no Member' was more ilererelY felt than that of :fir . Small, hilarity of 'their o o h i l t ign i add:oil:1171e: exertedypa ► t i I f r t d: himselfibi ehne received ver to a s i " n d m 4 b t i uf e r(t)l: :: l a s t m te a n i t i t ant T i t h h e t; C:ta tie lr n u t ia A n iel th u tr e e r f s op i r ti r t, o h noi thr eti ee tte rn l es tea t l i t t i r r ee a , r by Mr. Clarke. " l o r g . " Prosperity to the Tyne," Song by Mr. Th e 'Collee.tor and Comptroller of tics Alklesty's so , lt by Mr. Anderson. ,)Ir. II miniicipt proviseli the health'of a Nobleinan, who bore h nu ne illustrious thmtighont Eittope,--liord Castlereagh, the e hl at it son of the Marquis of Londonderry whi c h wm ceived with e ,„,, a1.pi41, , c, 311(i.itronk with three times three. friljeiitenatit liirinolison and the OC?ters of the rtoy . :al Na;ty Dresmk i , Lieutenant ,it ,returned thanka. Dnett by Mr. 1 1% l a t t f .. ) i rt eti a i n g t e i t i e r iri K ut i t t ut k eit Y T.-- • i t t 'l l t l e 's 114aVdeileis."o-1 t e lill ec ht re l ,"" 1. 11; J'l4' s u o t - e irli n is t' L l h ‘ er to ll iVit u s g w h 'ere given, ant itbout half-past ten 'Sir C, sh a rp left the Chair; which was afterwards tilled- by Mr. G. eiteithenwn.• The company, did not, finally separute till a late hour.—(Durham Adver(i,er, Feb. .{4 , fit ENCII l'A PE (From the Eloik, dated Iftonday, Feb. 6.) P ara,, Frr,, b.—No letters from .Vienna speak of the intended journey of tlte Emperor of Stria to Italy for the recovery of his health, with which the Courier Prancdig entertained Us. Iferej then, is one cause of uneasiness less, which these sincere friends of public order lose. Several Jottrnals state that Count flttillemittot returns to Paris, on account of the formation of the Chamber of Peers into a Court of Peers, on the 15th February: It is easy to judge that Count Guilleminot cannot yet have learned the decision of the Royal Tribunal, and that all the' Journals say on this subject is without rumple'. tints. ,ptint A ppeney, Austrian .Ambassador to the' Court of, France, has arrived tp•duy at Paris. Prince rfarlschkin, High Chamberlain of tires Emperor of li.uSsia, died the day before yester day of dropsy/ News has been brotigla by the Russian mail Iron, Constantinople, which generally leaves that city three days later than the Austrian courier; and which has brought letters Of January 7, that on the 3d• of the month, a tire broke out in the suburb of Galata, which is partly inhabited by Christians. 'this fire Is ascribed to: the J series, and 1,000 shops - and .1,50 U houses were reduced to ashes: Some letters estintate the.losi to the Uhriatians at 15,000,900 of piasters. The news of the renunciation of Constantine, arid of the accession of the Emperor Nicholas to tke throne, bad been received at Constantinople by way of Odessa, but it is riot said what effect it had produced. A letter from Portwiti-Prince, of 12th Dec.. brought by the Albinos of Bordeaux, 'which ar. rived at Havre, announces that when that ves. *el sailed, there were twelve merchantmen in that port, where there was such an abundatice of goods, that certain articles were sold cheaper than in France. Every thing was tranquil in the island, and the% arrangement Concluded with France appeared to give general satisfaction. FrQin the Comblytionuel of 6isnitoy..) • Au usat JAN. letter from Poland affirms that the Emperor Alexander,,en his late tour in the south, had discovered in the second army traces of the conspiracy which broke out December 26th,, at St. Petersbnrgh ; that he wrote about it to Count Arakoscheieff, ing ' strict' secrecy• till his return ? when it would he time to take decisive, measures. It is ' probable that this secret was coinmunicaled to the new government after Alexander's death i but that the young Emperor could not hallow : , the depth of the evil or foresee its so speedy explosion. The principal motive of the con%pi , • racy was ambition. The young officers of 'the Southern army, who had been with the. army of occupation in France, all wished for war, to ob-i • tain promotion and honours. A Colonel, of a Very great family, had with this view composed ; printed, and distributed, a Catechism for the use of the soldiers.. All had been long Prepared. The conspirators had in the ranks none butt Russians,' not, a single foreigner. . This is proved by the papers found at Prince Trubetskni' s , an d by hi s own declaration in an investigation of four hours, in the kirtyperor's Cabinet. All the assassins. were officers in disguise. As far as may be conjectured from the cries about constitution, it is probable that these wretches wished to build their power` on the ruins of the throne. It is notorious, that by assembling in the square of the Senate-house, they intended An force the.senators to adhere to their plan of constitution (whatever it'was) which they hart really drawn up. It is to be observed, that the conspirators were all military; and that among those arrested in the night of the With,' there was only Counsellor of State. • There has appeared in the. Con.titutionnel newspaper a letter from the widow and children of the celebrated painter DAVlD;addressed to M. de VILLELE, requesting permission to trans• port the remains of their relative from Bruasele to Paris for interment in Pere La Chaiye. it is well known that on the second return of the Bourbons, M. David was exiled from France as a Member of the Convention which condemed Louis XVI. to death. lie continued afterwards to res id e a nd to paint at Brus.4els till the day of his death, which took place a week Or two ago. O'n the occurrence of that event, it might have, been supposed tha,t all hostility ag ainst him had, CPR sod, that th e term of his exile had expired with his life, that his political crimes had been expiated, without any posthumous proscription, and, in short, that when called to account before another tribunal 3 the regicid e h a d b een f orgotten in the 'Hunter. This, haVtlfeer, Was 110 t the Opittioll of' the Court of France. M. de Villelo weq, therefore, obliged to answer the earnest solicitations of his affected family by refusing permission to jitter his remains in the soil of France. Thus M. David's sentence extend beyond the grave. • in.many parts of the kingdom the ladies have resolved to make silk a considerable portion of thelr dress, with the traiseooithy rdotivta of all" ) rding reliff to a class %illicit is at this time hufferi ti uttder great depriv,ttionN. Tiie Judi .n of this- catility, ever sew!, to sYnillithiLt? with mill, by iticre;iging rht4.itellViftd, rernovt the great "